There are many best practices and many aspects that can make a SFR a good house hack, but here are a couple thoughts:When researching various areas in the Atlanta area, you'll want to become familiar with local regulations regarding tenant laws.

I know that networking is a must in this profession, but with Covid regulation it's impossible to have meet ups.

I already spoke to the zoning officer, the nature of my business is allowed under the zoning regulation.

I’m currently reading the Environmental Control Committee Manual, other regulations, and by-laws and restrictions.

Things like where you build, County regulations, lot cost, type of house 1 or 2 story, etc. amongst a host of others will ultimately determine the price. 

You need to know the laws regulating your business. 3) Schedule a property inspection ASAP and tell the tenant when it is. 4) Have anyone who enters (you and inspector) wear a mask and gloves so COVID doesn’t become a defense. 5) Show up at the inspection time.

However, the first broker said that after 2008, they came out with the Dodd Frank Act which changed regulations to the way banks give mortgages. 

Either way, you'll have your answer and can move forward.Fences are a pain because both parties benefit from them but there's no law regulating who installs or maintains.

Despite a global pandemic, labor shortages, social distancing regulations, and a myriad of other obstacles, builders apparently didn’t get the message and started construction at the fastest pace since 2006 (up 7.9% versus 2019).

Trade or Business: In defining “unrelated trade or business,” the regulations start with the concept of “trade or business” as used by Internal Revenue Code Section 162, which allows deductions for expenses paid or incurred “in carrying on any trade or business.”Regularly Carried On: The UBIT rules generally only applies to income of an unrelated trade or business that is “regularly carried on” by an organization.